texts: step down when his extramarital affair with O'Shea was exposed.He came to oppose Parnell's leadership for a number of reasons, including his belief that Parnell had misled him about the affair, insistence that the cause was more important that the individual, and fears that the revelations would harm the IPP–Liberal alliance. When Parnell refused to step down, Davitt sided with the anti-Parnellite Irish National Federation and became one of Parnell's most vociferous critics. The anti-Parnellites were dominated by social conservatives and proponents of Catholic clericalism, with whom Davitt had little in common. He appreciated Parnell's accomplishments in his later writings. Davitt believed that he could be more use to the movement if he stood for Parliament. He believed that the IPP could do more work outside of the system and that it put too much stake in parliamentary politics. He knew that entering into Parliament would hurt his Fenian supporters abroad.<mask>'s election was overturned on a petition because he had been supported by the Roman Catholic hierarchy. He made his first speech in favor of the Home Rule Bill in April, but it was defeated in the House of Commons. The cause was delayed for another two decades because of the retirement of the Prime Minister. Davitt had to resign from the House of Commons in 1893 because he had invested so much of his own money into his 1892 campaign. In 1895, Davitt traveled to Australia and New Zealand to restore his finances. His second book, Life and Progress in Australasia (1896), focused on governance and the situation of minorities such as Indigenous Australians and the Kanakas, Pacific Islanders, who were brought in to work at very poor conditions in the colonies. While five million people in Ireland were denied Home Rule, Western Australia got its own Parliament with a population of 45,000.An audience for <mask>'s message was provided by the large Irish population in seven colonies. He was returned for both South and East Kerry, as he was born in East Kerry. Davitt supported the British Labour leader Keir Hardie and the foundation of a Labour Party, but his commitment to the Liberal Party for the sake of Home Rule prevented him from joining the new party. He pressed the government on its plans to improve the situation in western Ireland. The Local Government (Ireland) Act gave full democratic control of local affairs to the County and District Councils. The United Irish League advocated the redistribution of land to small farmers. O'Brien was politically isolated due to the controversial nature of land redistribution and Davitt was one of the only veterans willing to work with him.<mask> left the Commons on October 26, 1899 in protest of "the greatest infamy of the nineteenth century", after he denounced the Second Boer War and Ireland had to pay £10 million to the war effort despite opposing it. He traveled to South Africa to report on the war and lend his support to the cause. He spent three months touring and visiting Irish units in the army after arriving in South Africa. Davitt left the country as Lord Roberts' army advanced. Davitt was impressed by the fact that the Boers were facing off against the British Empire. Despite Davitt's concern for other indigenous peoples, he accepted the Boer narrative that Black Africans were "savages". Despite its rapid growth, the United Irish League did not gain control over the Irish nationalist movement.The UIL leaders were jailed by the British government after a new round of coercion was introduced. The Land Conference was held in the United States to raise funds for the Land Purchase (Ireland) Act 1903, which was masterminded by O'Brien. The Irish Land Commission's mediation to collect land annuities instead of rents on the grounds that the land rightfully belonged to the people was excessive, according to Davitt. After the Liberal Party came to power in 1906, his open support for their policy of state control of schools merged into a conflict with the Catholic Church. The last controversy that Davitt was involved in was this one. The 60-year-old Davitt died in Elpis Hospital, Dublin, on May 30, 1906, after he had a tooth removed. His funeral took place without public notice and he was buried.The New York Times reported that Dublin businesses closed in respect while several MPs and large crowds attended the funeral procession. A procession almost followed the coffin from the station in Foxford to Straide as mourners accompanied the train. Davitt wrote in his will that he wanted to try and obtain for Ireland absolute freedom and independence. Although a member of the IPP, Davitt kept his own counsel and his ideas differed from the party line. <mask> was more radical than Parnell in politics. Parnell saw land agitation as a way to politicise Irish peasants, increase the popularity of the IPP, and advance the cause of Home Rule. Improving the lot of Irish farmers was Davitt's highest priority.Parnell was a gifted politician, while <mask> was an activist. He supported the Ladies' Land League after Parnell denounced it and tried to cancel the No Rent Manifesto. T. P. O'Connor said that Davitt was suspicious of Parnell because he was a landowner. Davitt's views on land reform were based on the idea that access to land for farming is a human right that supersedes property rights. He believed that the landlord system was imposed on Ireland by the British. His ideas were shaped by his association with Henry George, as well as by other thought leaders such as Herbert Spencer, Henry Fawcett and Bonamy Price. George and Davitt agreed that tenancy reform wouldn't achieve "land for the people".Even peasant proprietorship would fall short of this goal. Davitt believed that public funds spent on land purchases would never benefit landless labourers, and that the resulting smallholdings would eventually be consolidated into estates. Davitt advocated for compulsory land nationalisation with compensation for current owners, so that all ground rent could be reclaimed by the state and used on public projects to benefit all citizens. James Connolly's "Celtic communism" was inspired by Davitt's ideas. Irish republicanism was heavily influenced by Chartism. The right to bear arms, self-government, and land reform were some of the main planks of his 1878 manifesto. The issues were advocated by Chartism.Home Rule for Ireland would reduce Irish emigration to Britain and economic competition with British workers, according to a line of argument pioneered by Davitt. Davitt accepted differences in creed because he was educated in a Methodist school. He was against the influence of clergy in politics and was determined to perpetuate the inclusive nationalism of the Young Ireland movement. Davitt supported the alliance between Home Rule supporters and the Liberal Party because of his left-wing views. Davitt was in favor of women's rights. Davitt held positive views on English people and understood the priorities of the working class in England despite his hatred of the British Empire and landlordism. According to English historian <mask>, Davitt was the Irish Republican Brotherhood's greatest apostate because of his renunciation of political violence.The random use of force by the Ribbon societies was opposed by Davitt. According to Irish historian Paul Bew, he was involved in smuggled arms for the IRB between his first release from prison and his expulsion from the IRB council. Davitt believed it was moral to use force against the landlord system. For political reasons, he presented the Land League as a peaceful movement and denied that his anti-landlord speeches and comments amounted to violence. Davitt said that the Maamtrasna murders were almost without a parallel for its atrocity in the annals of agrarian outrage. The Land League leaders were not in control of their rank-and-file, who frequently used violence to intimidate others into withholding rent and to frighten landlords and their agents. Between 1879 and 1884, crimes related to the Land War rose from 25% to 42% of all crime in Ireland.Davitt's final break with the Fenians came after the murders of the Chief Secretary and Permanent Undersecretary for Ireland. One of the first foreign journalists to report on the massacre of the Jews in the Russian Empire was Davitt. Despite the fact that there were many more Jews in the city than pogromists, Davitt did not mention this aspect in his publications. Davitt believed that political independence was the only solution to the "Jewish Question", just as he believed that political independence was the only solution to the "Irish Question". In 1898 at a meeting in Tonypandy, Davitt launched an anti-Semitic rant against George Goschen, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, arguing that he "represented that class of bond-holders, and usurers, and mostly money-lenders." The 1904 Limerick boycott against the Jewish community was opposed by Davitt who stated that the fair name of Catholic Ireland would not be sullied through an anti-Jewish crusade. Davitt wassolutely in line with the spirit and programme of antisemitism when it stood against the engineers of a sordid war in South Africa.Davitt believed that Russia would be better off without Jews. Davitt believed that the Jewish people were intellectually superior, despite the fact that they were excluded from many occupations. Davitt was not an antisemite because his statements coexisted with others who supported Jews. Davitt emerged as a folk hero among Jews after his writings on Kishinev, with plays written about him in English and Yiddish. Moody considers Davitt's passion for social justice to be more than just a national MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The William Lloyd Garrison of the anti-landlord movement was considered by the American James Redpath. Davitt was the "chief inspirer of the Land League and the greatest hero of popular nationalism" according to political scientist Eugenio Biagini.James Winder Good wrote that Davitt was the man whose "hammer strokes destroyed a system of land tenure, which for over three centuries had been the most powerful instrument in affecting the economic degradation of the Irish people, and ensuring their subjugation to alien rule." Davitt was considered an idealist, who in his enthusiasm for a cause gave his name, and his services freely at the beck and call of men who despised his ideals, by James Connolly. According to Moody, his faults were overshadowed by his great-heartedness, his self-sacrifice, and his invincible courage. Davitt may be seen as a founding father of Irish democracy. Moody wrote that Davitt's habit of interpreting his past actions and attitudes in accordance with altered conditions was partly the result of a longing for integrity in his political conduct. In the words of an English historian, this inconsistency is evidence ofDavitt's devious character. The Fall of Feudalism in Ireland is one of the most influential books of the 20th century.<mask>'s view of Irish history was shaped by his family's experiences during the Great Famine, which the British government chose not to alleviate. His version of the Land War, that it was an uncomplicated struggle between landlords and tenants, was widely accepted, but has been complicated by later scholarship. The book is reliable for facts, and far exceeds the work of his peers, according to Moody, who disagreed with Davitt's conclusions. The Times wrote that "Anything more misleading than his presentation of what he calls The Boer Fight for Freedom cannot be imagined, unless it be his still wilder travesty of history, grotesquely named The Fall of Feudalism in Ireland." According to an alternative view, Davitt's work is valuable if it is partisan. An old church has been converted into a museum. The Irish Times reported in 2016 that the museum received no state funding.Achill Island is connected to the mainland by the Michael Davitt Bridge. The first bridge was inaugurated in 1887 and was replaced in 1947. A plaque was unveiled at the Portree Hotel, Portree, Isle of Skye, to commemorate Davitt's role in the Highland land movement. His grandson, Fr., carried out the unveil. <mask> is a man. TG4 aired Dearcn Media's Irish-language documentary, <mask>: Radical, on May 29, 2019. The <mask> Portrait Gallery: UCC Multitext Project in Irish History can be found in

masks:
Davitt
Davitt
Davitt
Davitt
Davitt
Michael Kelly
Davitt
Tom Davitt
Michael Davitt
Michael Davitt


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a musician and composer. <mask> was born in Rome, Italy, of Eastern European refugees who were also musicians. When he was five years old, he moved with his family to Milan where he studied music privately. <mask> began playing in several music clubs in Milan in the 1980s and was a member of the Tony Scott Jazz Quintet during the 1990s. In 1992 Manzin contributed to eight albums, with leading Italian artists as well as featuring in several TV commercials. Italian jazz musicians such as Bruno De Filippi, Giorgio Buratti, and Marco Ratti played in Milan jazz clubs with Manzin. He toured with the Italian singer Enzo Jannacci and the American artist Gene Anthony Ray.James Brown and Zucchero Fornaciari were two of the people Manzin played with in TV. <mask> continued his musical activity after moving to London in the late 1990s. <mask> has performed and/or recorded with many people over the years. In 2010, Manzin recorded eight albums, ranging in style from Pop to Latin, Rock/Blues, Ska and Jazz, and appeared in music festivals throughout Europe, as well as performing regularly at many venues around Europe. 'Contigo en la distancia' RTZ 2010 Ska Cubano 'Mambo Ska' Casino Sounds 2010 Federico Malaman'Enjoy with me!' Jon Scott 'Give Me A Call' is a song by Brown Babes Music. 2008 Luciano Gattinoni 'La mela rossa' Rugginenti Editore and Mauro Gazzola 'On The Road'The Bebas Record was released in 1994.

masks:
Roberto Manzin
Roberto Manzin
Manzin
Manzin
Manzin


texts: <mask> was a Democratic politician from Mississippi who served sixteen terms in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1921 to1953. The New Deal programs of President Franklin D. Roosevelt brought investment and jobs to the South and he supported them from 1933 to 1936. He was active in the Conservative Coalition after 1937. The bill to prohibit interracial marriage and the bill to prohibit state use of the poll tax were both proposed by <mask>. He denied federal benefits to African Americans. In 1944, after the Port Chicago disaster, the U.S. Navy asked Congress to authorize payments of $5,000 to each of the victims' families. Congress settled the amount for each family at $3,000 after learning most of the dead were black sailors.He was the main sponsor of the House. Bill. Discrimination against black veterans in the South and their virtual exclusion from one of the most important postwar programs to build social capital among United States residents were caused by Rankin's insistence that its administration be centralized. Black veterans were not allowed to apply for loans, training and employment assistance in the South. Half of the men who wanted to enroll in the historically black colleges were not accepted. African Americans, Japanese Americans, and Jews were all accused of being communists by Rankin on the floor of the House. Almost all ethnic Japanese on the West Coast were imprisoned in inland camps during World War II as a result of a bill supported by Rankin.Congress authorized payment of compensation to survivors and their descendants in the late 20th century. <mask> was born to a family that had large holdings before the Civil War. Venola Modeste was the daughter of Robert Rutledge and <mask> and was born in Arkansas. His paternal ancestors came from South Carolina. He graduated from the University of Mississippi law school in 1910 after attending local schools and a normal school. He established a practice in Clay County. The couple had a daughter, Annie Laurie <mask>.He was the prosecuting attorney of Lee County from 1912 to 1915. During World War I, <mask> served in the United States Army. In 1920, <mask> was elected to the House as a Democrat. Mississippi has become a one-party state since the passage of a new constitution that discriminated against African Americans. The Mississippi's First District Representative was held by <mask> for sixteen consecutive terms. Appointed to the Census Committee as a freshman congressman, <mask> played an important role in opposing a reapportionment bill that would have reduced the representation of Mississippi, as well as one to reduce the overall representation of the South. The bills were based on the fact that the southern states had not done enough to desegregate their black voters, which resulted in outsize representation for their white populations.The Democrats consistently defeated the northern representatives' efforts to reduce southern apportionment. The Tennessee Valley Authority would bring major investment into the rural South. Many Southerners benefited from his support of the Rural Electrification Administration. He believed that most of the benefits of the New Deal would go to southern whites. He opposed civil rights legislation. He became active in the Conservative Coalition after 1937. The United Nations is the greatest fraud in history according to Rankin.Its purpose is to destroy the United States. The Committee on World War Veterans' Legislation and the Committee on Veterans' Affairs were chaired by <mask>. He was the main House sponsor of the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944. There is a bill of rights. "<mask> was the primary force behind the version of the bill that actually got passed into law," says <mask>. He wanted the federal program to be administered by the states. This made it possible for southern states to continue to discriminate against black veterans.Sarah Turner and <mask> found that black and white veterans outside the South did not benefit from the GI Bill. The VA hospitals were to be desegregated. He wanted black veterans to be treated in isolated all-black hospitals. The House Un-American Activities Committee was established in 1945 by leading the conservative coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats. He was active in probing the Communist Party during the postwar years. He was criticized for not investigating violence and murder committed by the Ku Klux Klan. "After all, the KKK is an old American institution, that's why the committee has decided that it lacks sufficient data to base a probe on," said <mask>, HUAC's chief counsel.A bill was introduced in 1920 to prohibit interracial marriage. Although a bill to make lynching a federal crime was overwhelmingly passed by the House, it was not approved by the Senate. He was similar to other southern Democrats in that he opposed bills to support African American civil rights, such as the elimination of poll taxes for federal elections. Most blacks and poor whites were disfranchised by the use of poll taxes. The white man's civilization would be destroyed by equal opportunity hiring practices, anti-lynching bills, and racial equality. During World War II, Rankin claimed that the U.S. Army's loss of a battle was due to cowardice of black soldiers. Helen Gahagan Douglas said that many black soldiers had been decorated for bravery despite being in the Army.He used a slur on the floor of the House. When Powell was elected to Congress in 1944, <mask> promised not to sit next to him. In 1945, Powell called for <mask>'s impeachment. Powell said that the time had arrived to impeach <mask>, or at least expel him from the party, after one of his outbursts. During a debate about the 1949 Peekskill Riots in Westchester County, New York, <mask> used the word "nigger" again. A racist mob of white anti-communists attacked people leaving a concert where African American singer and political radical Paul Robeson was performing. Robeson was condemned for inciting the trouble because of his civil rights activism.The next person to speak was Jacob Javits, who condemned the white mob in Peekskill for violating constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and free assembly. The gentleman from New York defended the Communist enclave. He wanted the American people to know that they are not in sympathy with the communists and the Reds who went up there. The gentleman from Mississippi used the word "nigger" during a point of order. I request that the word be stricken from the record as there are two members of the Negro race. Rayburn claimed that Rankin did not say "nigger" but "negro". Since I have been able to talk, I will continue to say.Speaker <mask> was an antisemitic. The incident was reported in the February 14, 1944 issue of Time magazine. The Immigration and Nationality Act was opposed by American Jews. Do you know who is being discriminated against? The white Christian people of America created this nation.I'm talking about the white Christian people of the North and the South. Communism is not a race. There was a racial minority that took control of Russia and many other countries. If they keep stirring race trouble in this country and trying to force their communistic program on the Christian people of America, there is no telling what will happen to them. The United States should break off diplomatic relations with Spain because the Spanish dictator was an ally of Hitler, according to <mask>. <mask> was condemned on the floor of Congress for wanting to further the spread of Communism throughout the world. An article in the ADL Bulletin attributed the attacks on Anna M. Rosenberg's loyalty to "professional anti-Semites and lunatic nationalists."During the 1951 espionage trial of Julius and <mask>, who were charged and convicted of passing information about the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union, <mask> was condemned by Jewish groups for repeatedly calling the Rosenbergs a pair of "communist kikes". He introduced an anti-miscegenation bill to prevent whites from marrying "Mongolians" and African Americans. He opposed Hawaii's statehood bid in 1930 because it would add two senators to Congress. One of the few Southern congressmen to support West Coast politicians and lobbyists calling for the mass incarceration of Japanese Americans was the one who proposed that every person of Japanese ancestry in the United States be deported at the end of the war. The "concentration camp bill" was reintroduced to remove ethnic Japanese from the country. Most ethnic Japanese Americans were removed from the West Coast. As the war progressed, he continued to speak out against Japanese Americans, testifying in favor of labeling Japanese and African American blood donations to prevent them from "contaminating" white recipients.The United States Senate was vacant after the death of Theodore G Bilbo. He finished last among the five major candidates. <mask> was defeated for re-election to the House in 1952 by Congressman Thomas G. Abernethy, also a Democrat. After the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the status of most blacks in Mississippi would remain the same. On November 26, 1960, he died at his home in Tupelo. He is buried in West Point, Mississippi. There is a list of members of the House Un-American Activities Committee.W.W.Norton wrote When Affirmative Action Was White. "First a Negro...Incidentally a Veteran: Black World War II Veterans and the GI Bill in the Deep South, 1944-1948)" was written by David H. Onkst. Turner, Sarah J. and <mask>. "Closing the Gap or Widening the Divide: The Effects of the GI Bill and World War II on the Educational Outcomes of Black Americans" was published in the Journal of Economic History. The text was written by Kenneth Wayne. <mask> was a Democrat and Demagogue. Mississippi State University published a thesis in 1993.A New Plantation South: Land, Labor, and Federal Favor in Arkansas was written by Jeannie H. Whayne. The University of Southern Mississippi has a collection of births and deaths from the 20th century.

masks:
JohnElliottRankin
Rankin
Rankin
Ellen Conoway
Rankin
Rankin
Rankin
Rankin
Rankin
Rankin
Rankin
Edward
John Bound
Ernest Adamson
Rankin
Rankin
Rankin
Rankin
RayburnRankin
Albert Einstein
Einstein
Ethel Rosenberg
Rankin
Rankin
John Bound
John Rankin


texts: <mask> was an American science fiction writer who was born in Germany. <mask> was educated at a Realgymnasium and grew up speaking both English and German. After World War I, the family returned to Germany. In 1930, Schmitz traveled to Chicago to attend business school and then took a correspondence course in journalism. Unable to find a job because of the Great Depression, he returned to Germany to work for his father's company. After World War II broke out in Europe, his family left Germany, where he worked for the International Harvester Company. <mask> was an aerial photographer in the Pacific during World War II.After the war, he and his brother-in-law ran a business that manufactured trailers. He lived in California after the war. After five weeks in a Los Angeles hospital, Schmitz died of lung failure. Betty Mae <mask> was his wife. Writing Schmitz wrote mostly short stories and sold them to various publications. He was a contributor to science fiction magazines for over 20 years. For his strong female characters, such as Telzey Amberdon and Trigger Argee, who did not conform to the "damsel in distress" stereotype typical of science fiction of the time, Schmitz is best known as a writer."Greenface" was his first published story. Characters with telepathy are featured in most of his works. The Witches of Karres is a novel that is usually thought of as Schmitz's best work. The Witches of Karres were nominated for an award. His novels and short stories have 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 "Although he lacked van Vogt's paranoid tension and ornately Byzantine plots, the late <mask> H. Schmitz was considerably better at people than van Vogt was," Dozois wrote. "Space Opera" and <mask> H. Schmitz were almost synonymous during the 50s and 60s, according to Greg Fowlkes, editor-in-chief of Resurrected Press.He was well-known for his stories of secret agents and criminals, and he was also well-known for his stories of characters such as Telzey Amberdon and Trigger Argee. Many of the characters had "psionic" powers that allowed them to use their minds and weapons to foil their enemies. They were all in the tradition of heroics. In an essay in the anthology The Good Old Stuff, Dozois complains that the book Agent of Vega is "long out-of-print, alas, but one which, if you can find it, delivers as pure a jolt of Widescreen Space Opera Sense of wonder as can be." "Greenface", "Balanced Ecology", "Lion Loose", "Goblin Night", and many more are available on the website Free Speculative Fiction Online. The Universes of E. E. Smith was written by Schmitz. In the story "The Second Night of Summer", humans on the planet Noorhut face an attack from aliens and are saved by the actions of a single woman with powers.The hero of "The Second Night of Summer" is not only a woman, but an old woman, a choice that most adventure writers wouldn't even make today. When Mercedes was 10 or 11, she picked up her father's copy of <mask><mask>'s Agent of Vega. Short works listed chronologically, with month and year of publication, as well as the magazine, listed in parentheses. The Second Night of Summer is listed on the cover as "<mask>. Schmitz." The Best of <mask>. Schmitz was published in 2001. The Big Terrarium; Summer Guests; Captives of the Thieve-Star; Caretaker; One Step Ahead; Left Hand, Right Hand; The Ties of Earth; Spacemaster; Oneness; We Don't. These are the arts, clean slate, crime buff, ham sandwich, where the time went, and an incident on Route 12 are some of the things.The Hub: Dangerous Territory includes: The Searcher, Grandpa, Balanced Ecology, A Nice Day for Screaming, The Machmen, The Other Likeness, and Trouble Tide. The Lion Game includes: Goblin Night, Sleep No More, and The Lion Game. A Nice Day for Screaming and Other Tales of the Hub Includes: Balanced Ecology, The Tangled Web, and The Machmen. Lion Loose, The Searcher, The Winds of Time, The Pork Chop Tree, and Greenface are included in the book. The Telzey amberdon includes: Novice; Undercurrents; Poltergeist; Goblin Night; Sleep No More; and The Lion Game. The Telzey Toy includes: Resident Witch, Compulsion, and Company Planet. Special 24 Paperback, 1982, Ace Books Paperback, 1983, <mask>lyn The Universe Against Her Includes: Novice; Undercurrents are in a 3-in-1 collection.Company Planet, Resident Witch, Compulsion, Glory Day, Child of the Gods, and Sym are included. Lion Loose; Harvest Time; Forget It; Aura of Immortality; Legacy; and A Sour Note on Palayata are included in the July 2000 edition of Trigger & Friends. An incident on Route 12 is included in The Winds of Time. Wildside Press Novels are listed by title. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Sorceress of Karres is a sequel to The Wizard of Karres and follows the adventures of Captain Pausert, Goth, and the Leewit. The sequel to The Sorceress of Karres is called The Shaman of Karres.There are major characters, with illustrations, in <mask><mask>'s online fiction at Free Speculative Fiction Online.

masks:
James Henry Schmitz
Life Schmitz
Schmitz
Chapman Schmitz
James
James
James H
. Schmitz
James A
James H
Ham
James H
. Schmitz


texts: <mask> was the Mayor of Richardson, Texas. She was the first woman elected to the post of Mayor Pro Temp in the City's 57-year history as a home rule city. <mask> was elected to the Richardson City Council in May of 2011. She is the 6th woman to be elected to the city council in the last 40 years. <mask> was elected mayor in the first direct election of the mayor since the city became a home rule city. <mask> was convicted of bribe and wire fraud after she resigned in the corruption scandal. She and her husband's conviction were thrown out over allegations of court mismanagement.A second jury acquitted the former mayor of honest services wire fraud and conspiracy to commit honest services wire fraud, charges of which she was convicted during the first trial. She will be sentenced to 10 years in prison. <mask> was born in Liberal, Kansas. When she entered 7th grade, her family had relocated from Denver, Colorado to Richardson, Texas. <mask> is the Executive Director of the Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship Greater Dallas, a non-profit whose mission is to provide programs that inspire young people from low-income communities to stay in school, to recognize business opportunities and to plan for successful futures. The organization served 700 middle and high school students in four years under her leadership. <mask> was the Director of Fund Development for the United Way of the Texas Gulf Coast.Karen Ezell is the Executive Director of NFTE. As of April 7, 2015, Ms <mask>'s LinkedIn page still shows her as having that role. The Local Government Officer Conflicts Disclosure Statement shows that Ms. Maczka is employed by JP Realty Partners/Sooner Management. <mask> initially served as the Place 4 representative on the Richardson City Council, but switched to run for Place 7 in her campaign for the mayor's spot. Gary Slagel, who has been on the Richardson City Council for 24 years, decided not to run for re-election in 2011. There were two candidates for the open seat in the election. <mask> was endorsed by the Richardson Coalition, a political action group that had supported Slagel, and Voigtsberger was endorsed by the Richardson Citizens Alliance, a political action group that wanted to oust all incumbents.<mask>'s and Voigtsberger's race was free of mudslinging and false charges that were launched against the Coalition's slate of candidates. She won the election to Place 4 with almost 70% of the votes. <mask> was endorsed by Voigtsberger in her campaign for mayor. On November 27, 2012 <mask> announced her intention to run for mayor. <mask> left her current Place 4 open in the election because of the Richardson Charter change. Her open place was filled by fellow Councilmember Kendal Hartley. <mask> was elected the first directly elected mayor of Richardson.The mayor was elected directly by the people in 2012 because of a Charter change. The mayor's place was set by the Charter change. <mask> won Place 7 by defeating fellow member of the Council. The start of <mask>'s term as mayor was marked by the canvassed vote at the May 20, 2013 Council meeting. <mask> would have served two years as mayor if he had won the council race in 2015. On April 2, 2015, she posted on her Facebook page that she wouldn't be serving that term. After much prayer and conversations with my family, I have made the decision that I will not serve as mayor for the next two years and will submit a declination of office at the city council meeting where the election canvass will be conducted.My focus will be on my family and career. While in office, <mask> was accused of having an affair with a real-estate developer. The details of the scandal were not known before <mask> filed for reelection. Many citizens demanded that she resign from office as the scandal unfolded, but she did not. <mask> had just been reelected and was forced to not serve the additional term. She took a job with the company that was in charge of the controversial project that she helped get approved through the city council. The City Council was scheduled to meet on April 28, 2015.The purpose of the meeting was to hear the report of the independent investigator into allegations that the mayor and/or members of the council violated either state law or the Richardson Code of Ethics in regards to the Palisades development. Four specific complaints from Richardson citizens were submitted to the Independent Investigator who was chosen by the Richardson City Attorney. George A. was the independent investigator at the April 28, 2015 council meeting. He presented his report and conclusions from the initial investigation. In conclusion, we have found no evidence of ethical violation under state law, the City Charter, or the Code of Ethics by Mayor <mask> or any member of the City Council with respect to the referenced City Council votes or the Mayor's announced intention to decline. Mr. The interest of the Code of Ethics as stated in Section 2-I is to ensure that such officers of the City strive to avoid even the appearance of impropriety.The amount of the Mayor's actions would be seen by the public as offending the interests of the Code of Ethics. Failure to avoid the appearance of impropriety is not a violation of the Code of Ethics, City Charter or state law. Mr. The Public Integrity Unit of the Dallas District Attorney's Office needed to look into the allegations that the mayor may have not turned over the public information required by the Texas Public Information Act. Mr. has given his report. No action should be taken by the council. Then Mr.There were four complaints against the mayor and the council. He told the council that after an initial review of the complaints, it was his opinion that they failed to allege a violation of the Code of Ethics and did not contain any evidence which would constitute a violation. Mr. The complaints were not provided with follow-up and evidence of wrongdoing. The complaints are insufficient in detail and fail to state a violation of the Code of Ethics. He once again recommended that no action be taken by the council. Ms. <mask> gave her side of the story after the initial report.She and her ex- husband had worked out an agreement that would allow her and the children to stay in the house if her parents signed a loan. Ms. Maczka was urged by her family to run for re-election so that she could continue to serve as mayor. The loan company told Ms. Maczka that despite the cosigners, she would have to qualify for the loan based on her income. It was too late to drop out of the race. Ms. Maczka had undergone treatment for melanoma eight years before. It made her realize that she had to have health insurance. She needed to give up the mayor's spot and get a job with health benefits immediately because it was too late to get off the ballot.She accepted a position at JP Realty, the company she was criticized for voting for. The Richardson City Council canvassed the votes from the May 9th election. "Canvassing" the vote in Texas means that the elected body meets and accepts the election report from the local election department. Ms. <mask> declined the office of mayor to which she had been elected. The council elected a new mayor after the other members had been sworn in. The new mayor of Richardson is Paul Voelker. Mark Solomon was elected the new mayor pro tem.<mask> and Mark Jordan, <mask>'s current husband, were indicted for various federal charges. The indictment says that in exchange for Jordan's support of the developer's project, he offered her and she accepted: monetary payments, payments to renovate her house, luxury hotel stays, flight upgrades, meals, a lucrative job, and intimate sexual contact. Maczka and developer Mark Jordan were found guilty of four counts of bribe and wire fraud on March 7, 2019. <mask> is free on bond while Jordan is in jail because of fears he may flee. In 2020, a court of appeal threw out <mask>'s conviction after it emerged that a bailiff had had a conversation with the judge that may have affected the outcome. <mask> and Jordan were indicted on federal tax and bribe charges. The trial started in July of 2021.Both defendants were found guilty after a three week trial. <mask> could be sentenced to up to ten years in prison. <mask> was the Council liaison to the Environmental Advisory Commission. <mask> was the Chair of the Audit Committee. The Commission on State Emergency Communications, State of Texas Regional Transportation Council, Vice Chair, and Commissioner of the Texas Municipal League were all appointed by the Governor of Texas. The Texas Recreation and Parks Society raised $160,000 in private funds for an outdoor classroom in a public park, thanks to various positions held inside the RISD. Education <mask> received a B.S.In 1987 from Texas A&M University. The official website of the City of Richardson has links to External links.

masks:
Laura Maczka Jordan
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Laura
Career Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Mayor Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka
Maczka


texts: He was a naval officer, real estate investor, and philanthropist. The first Jewish Commodore of the United States Navy was a veteran of the War of 1812. He was instrumental in helping to end the Navy's practice of flogging, and he was also against the antisemitism he faced among his fellow naval officers. <mask>, an admirer of Thomas Jefferson, purchased and began the restoration of Monticello in the 1830s, and he also commissioned and donated a statue of Jefferson that is now located in the Capitol Rotunda. <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the early years of the 20th century. He had two younger siblings. He was very close to his maternal grandfather, who fought with the Philadelphia militia in the American Revolution.His maternal great-great grandfather was part of a group of Sephardic Jews who escaped the Spanish Inquisition in the early 16th century and settled in England. The descendants of that group sailed from London in 1733 and settled in Georgia. The younger brother of <mask> was a merchant and sea captain. He was the father of five children. <mask> ran away from home at the age of ten and ended up serving on various vessels as a cabin boy, and according to family stories, returned home to Philadelphia at the age of 13 for his bar mitzvah. He was a cabin boy when he was a sailor. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was commissioned as a sailing master in 1812 after volunteering for the War of 1812. He was a sailing master who interdicted British ships in the English Channel. The crew, including <mask>, were taken prisoner after the Argus seized more than 20 vessels. They were imprisoned by Great Britain for sixteen months. <mask> was unable to get a subsidy and parole because his status as a supernumerary was not understood by the British Transport Board. <mask> was the second master when he returned to the United States. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant.He started as a cabin boy and worked his way up to being a sailing master. He was a master commandant and captain in the 19th century. <mask> faced a lot of antisemitism while he was in the U.S. Navy. He was demoted from the rank of Captain after being court-martialed six times for reacting to slights. He was dismissed from the Navy twice. He was restored to his former position after he defended his conduct before a Court of Inquiry. <mask> commanded the Mediterranean squadron.The highest position in the U.S. Navy was given to him as a squadron commander. Although his position was controversial at the time, <mask> was instrumental in abolishing flogging in the U.S. Navy. He helped pass an anti-flogging bill in the U.S Congress. <mask> had only 16 years of active service in the navy. He was listed as "waiting orders", meaning that he could be called to serve at any time. <mask> was not given an active assignment during the first year of the American Civil War. <mask> invested in New York City's real estate market.Many of <mask>'s philanthropic endeavors were in support of Jewish-American life. The B'nai Jeshurun Educational Institute in New York was sponsored by him in 1854. The Key to the City was given to New York City by <mask> after he presented the city with a plaster statue of Thomas Jefferson. <mask> charged admission to view the statue before it was set up in New York City Hall. The money was used to buy bread for the poor. I consider Thomas Jefferson to be one of the greatest men in history, the author of the Declaration and an absolute democrat. He is an inspiration to millions of Americans.He did a lot to mold our Republic in a way that a man's religion does not disqualify him from political or governmental life. Monticello was sold by Jefferson's heirs, including his daughter, Martha Jefferson Randolph and her son, Thomas Jefferson Randolph. In 1834, <mask> paid $2,700 for it, which is equivalent to today's dollars. <mask> wanted to have the home repaired, restored, and preserved. He purchased hundreds of additional acres that had been part of the plantation. <mask> used to live in Monticello. <mask>, his widowed mother, was buried along Mulberry Row, the main plantation street next to the mansion.The American people were to be used as an agricultural school for the orphans of Navy warrant officers after <mask>'s death. Congress refused to accept the donation because of the American Civil War. Lawyers for <mask>'s estate recovered the property after the war when the Confederate government sold it. Following two lawsuits by family members over <mask>'s will, with 47 parties to the suit, in 1879 his nephew Jefferson Monroe <mask> bought out the other heirs for $10,050 and took control of Monticello. He had it fixed and restored. The property was sold to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation in 1923. The <mask> family's role in preserving Monticello was downplayed by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation, which may have been due to anti-Semitic views among some of its board and members.<mask>'s gravesite was restored by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation in 1985. On-site information about the roles of Jefferson Monroe <mask> and <mask> P<mask> can be found at the Foundation's website. <mask> commissioned a bronze statue of the President from the noted sculptor <mask>-Jean David d'Angers in Paris. There is an etched copy of the Declaration of Independence in Jefferson's left hand. The plaster model of the Jefferson statue was presented to the City of New York by <mask>. He received a gold snuff box from the city. The statue was placed on the second floor of the Rotunda at City Hall in Manhattan and moved into the ornate City Council Chamber in the 1950s.It was moved from the Chamber to The New-York Historical Society. The statue was donated to Congress by <mask>. The only privately commissioned piece of artwork in the Capitol is the statue that once stood on the White House North Lawn. The fifth president of the Washington Hebrew Congregation in Washington, DC was <mask>'s brother. Virginia Lopez was married to <mask> at the age of 61. <mask> was following an obscure Jewish tradition that obligates the closest unmarried male relative of a recently widowed woman in financial difficulties to marry her. <mask> died on March 26, 1862, and was buried in a cemetery associated with the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue.He was a ranking officer in the Navy at the time of his death. The Cannon class destroyer escort was named in his honor. The <mask> hosted the U.S. representative for the surrender of Wake Island at the end of World War II. The Jewish Chapel at Naval Station Norfolk was renamed in 1959 in honor of Commodore <mask>. The Thomas Jefferson Foundation published The <mask> Family and Monticello 1834–1923, a history of the <mask> family's nearly century-long contributions in saving Monticello, in 2001. The United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, which is named in his honor, was the site of the Commodore Uriah P<mask> Center and Jewish Chapel. The statue of Uriah P<mask> was dedicated in Philadelphia on December 16, 2011.John Giungo designed the statue pedestal. The American Jewish Year Book contains references to works by the United States Naval Academy. 42–45 The University of Virginia Press published Saving Monticello: The <mask> Family's quest to save the house built by Jefferson. Further reading Leepson. The House that Jefferson Built was saved by the <mask> Family. The Free Press was in New York.The American Jewish Historical Society has a web site called Saving Monticello. People from Pennsylvania in the War of 1812 were buried at Beth Olom Cemetery.

masks:
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Rachel Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Rachel Levy
Levy
Uriah
. Levy
Levy
Pierre
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
. Levy
. Levy
Levy
Levy


texts: <mask> is a British poet, vocalist, composer, musician and actor. At Least for Now won the Mercury Prize. He was knighted by the French government in February for his contribution to the arts. After growing up in London, England, she moved to Paris, France, where she became homeless as a teenager. He became a cult figure in the music and art scene because of his performances. He made his TV debut on Later With Jools Holland. While struggling to place his music in any one genre, a number of critics described him as one of the great singer-songwriters of his generation and the future sound of London.Considered one of the 28 geniuses who defined culture in 2016 by The New York Times, <mask>'s compositions are musically astute and sensitive to the issues of life but also poetic, mixing revolt with love and melancholy, sophisticated lyricism with slang and shouts, and rhyming verse with prose monologues. He created his own dramatic and innovative musical territory by moving to popular art music. He is topless and barefoot on stage, dressed in black or dark grey, with a long, wool trench coat. <mask> was the youngest of five children and grew up in a middle-class family. He moved in with his parents after she died. Joseph was fond of music philosophy, science, and English literature and would point out different types of books and dictionaries for him to read. <mask> would play the piano when Joseph finished his daily practice.His brother's taste for the piano waned and he moved on to another instrument giving him more time to continue playing. His father, who always intended for him to study law, was alarmed by the fact that he had discovered a strong propensity to music. He didn't allow him to play any musical instruments, but he did allow him to play a keyboard in a room at the top of the house. In a few months, he started imitating the work of fin-de-sicle composer Erik Satie and Claude Debussy, learned from listening to Classic FM, and continued to play quietly for the next five years. After leaving school at 16 and failing most of his exams, he was homeless and had a dispute with his family and ended up in Camden Town, London. He relocated to Paris at the age of 19 and spent a number of years busking and playing in bars and hotels in Place de Clichy while sleeping on the streets. He applied for jobs cleaning kitchens but was never successful.He paid 20 to live in a ten-man bunk-bed room at the hostel in Montmartre. To hide his belongings, he preferred to sleep in the lower beds. A cheap keyboard and a half-broken guitar were bought by Clementine. He wrote and composed music for three years. He stayed out of trouble as he spent his nights performing and his days writing, becoming a cult figure in the Parisian music scene. After four years of living as a vagabond, he was discovered by an agent while walking back home from an evening performance and they arranged a meeting for the next day. He was introduced to Matthieu Gazier by the agent who later became his manager.In 2012 they met Lionel Bensemoun, a business mogul in France. They set up the record label 'Behind' because they wanted to record his music. The French press described him as the English revelation of the "Francofolies" festival. In December 2012 he performed for the first time on a large stage and played four nights in a row at the Rencontres Trans Musicales of Rennes in France. A music license contract was signed by Clementine. Before he signed a major deal, he worked with a French tour agent with his independent label in Paris and went on a brief European tour playing in high-profile festivals as the Montreux Jazz Festival, the Montreal Jazz Festival in Canada and the Eurosonic Festival. The North Sea Jazz Festival was booked to play.He didn't attend. He was kicked off the train because he couldn't show a valid ticket. He didn't have enough money because his tour agent didn't pay him. After assuming the city was close by, he attempted to travel by foot. The journey was 45 km longer than he had thought. Nobody stopped or helped him while he was walking along the motorway. He arrived at his destination with bleeding toes after a 10 hour journey.At some point he decided to walk barefoot, even though he was wearing slippers when he set off. He was offered a spot at the same festival two years later. During the shooting of his music video for "At Least for Now", he fell on a pile of stones in Ireland and cut his toe on them. In the middle of a concert in Paris, he cut a finger and started to bleed, but kept playing until an audience member threw tissues on the stage. He said that when you fall in love, you get hurt. Cornerstone was released in June of 2013 with three studio tracks. It was re-issued in October of last year with three more acoustic tracks for Deezer.He performed the title track on an episode of Later With Jools Holland that also featured performances by Paul McCartney, Earth, Wind and Fire, Gary Clark Jr., and the Arctic Monkeys. Critical praise was given to the appearance by Paul McCartney. The London Evening Standards reviewed a gig at the South Bank Centre and said that it reminded them of another gig they had reviewed, "Ain't Got No, I Got Life" by Simone. At the Rencontres Trans Musicales festival in Rennes, France, he worked on a special show and performed four nights, as well as an appearance at the O2 Academy in Brixton. Due to contractual dealings with the music industry and his label, the studio albums At Least for Now were held back for almost two years. He decided to write his own dictionary, as well as a collection of poetry and classical music pieces. On January 12th, 2015, At Least for Now was released across Europe.It reached the Top 10 in Italy, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg Poland and Greece. It won the Mercury Music Prize in England. Critical praise was given to At Least for Now. The album has a 75 out of 100 rating, based on 19 critical reviews indicating "generally positive reviews" from Metacritic. The album 3 stars out of 5 was described by David Simpson from The Guardian as "fascinating but flawed". Simpson said that <mask> is similar to Kevin Rowland in that he sounds as if he is singing from the gut. When what's needed is simplicity, mannered vocal flourishes complicate the melody.His raw talent is diminished by the addition of syrupy strings and drumming. His voice is difficult to forget when he performs unadorned, with melodies dripping from his fingertips and letting fly from the heart. "For the most part these piano-led songs sound unique, the lonely despair of Cornerstone and the arresting lyricism of Condolence signalling an exciting new talent," wrote Phil Mongredien, who reviewed the album for The Guardian. I Tell a Fly Accompanied by a video shot by photographer Craig McDean and filmmaker Masha Vasyukova was published earlier than its official release on June 30, 2017. He discovered that while the trauma was not comparable in scale to that suffered by children displaced by war, its effects followed similar patterns. The title of the book was chosen because of Winicott's mirror of his own childhood experiences. "Aleppoville is a place where many are bullied if not all, but no one understands or sees why; Phantom".On the heels of his Mercury Prize-winning debut, At Least for Now, Clementine explores new musical territory in I Tell a Fly. I Tell a Fly brings a sense of theatricality and power by using whirling, interwoven instruments throughout the uncompromising release. While at Least for Now looked inward and backward, Clementine's follow-up looks outward and forward to a changing world, ancient struggles and the individual response. The origin of I Tell a Fly lies in a strange line Clementine found in his American visa: "an alien of extraordinary abilities." He was confused for a while when he first saw the visa. I thought to myself that I am an alien. I'm a wanderer.I've always been different in most places I've been. I thought about the story of a couple of birds, who are in love, and one is afraid to go further and the other is taking a risk to see what happens. On I Tell a Fly, Clementine uses his personal history as a way to view the world around him (and attempt to make sense of both), musically exploring unknown territories while maintaining a lifeblood that could not be mistaken for the work of anyone other than him. The Artistry Voice is named <mask>. His voice is warm and graceful and has a bright, full timbre. Writing for The Quietus, Calum Bradbury-Sparvell described Clementine's voice as having the "expressive but exact enunciation of a stage actor, which allows his lyrics to spill and scatter out of sync with his hands in a way which warrants the endless Nina Simone comparisons He wrote that he was an atypical singer-songwriter with a strong sense of grandeur, an impressively broad tenor range and more than a dash of dark humour.In an interview with The New York Times, David Instruments cites a wide range of musical influences, including Claude Debussy, Serge Gainsbourg, Leonard Cohen, and Jake Thackray. He listed Simone, Nick Cave and Tom Waits as his heroes. She is self-taught and had little exposure to music. He caught avant-garde French composers in his teens. His own material was inspired by these influences. In his song "Adios", he accompanies on the piano with mostly minimal instruments, ranging from little voice breaths to a brushing of coat for percussion. Sylvia Plath, Carol Ann Duffy, James Baldwin, John Locke and C. S. Lewis are just a few of the writers that have influenced <mask>.In an interview with the broadsheet newspaper The Times with Ed Potton, <mask> said that he hated the works of William Shakespeare as a child and that he went to his local library to read the other William. He discovered French poets such as Charles Baudelaire, Paul Verlaine and Arthur Rimbaud and recorded a song with them. It was in Paris where she discovered Simone. He explores integrity and vulnerability in his lyrics. After returning to the UK, he was frustrated by the lack of ambition in British song lyrics compared to what he experienced in France. "It's very important down there in France because most of the time they pay more attention to what the singer says and what they are trying to express," he said. "Never in the field of human affection had so much been given for so little attention" is what he says in his song.Writing for The Quietus, Calum Bradbury-Sparvell described the song in the context of <mask>'s debut album as a melodramatic beginning which reminded him of his family and friends on the eve of his emigration to the City of Light. Mostly playing on stage in black or dark long trench-like woollen coats with no shirt underneath, in barefoot, <mask>'s distinctive androgynous appearance, square-cut, angular padded clothing, manner, and height of 192 cm (6'4) is uniquely known at least as much. The Financial Times published a list of the fifty best-dressed people. Christopher Bailey and <mask> collaborated multiple times. The first musician to perform live throughout a show was <mask> at the Prorsum Menswear Catwalk show. He performed again on the show. The song "I Won't Complain" was chosen for the Mr. Burberry ad.There were appearances and performances at the Montreux Jazz Festival. The album was supposed to be released in 2014, but it was not released until August of that year. The Observer Ideas at the Barbican Centre, a festival to share ideas to the public, 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Mercury Prize was won by <mask>. He dedicated his award to the victims of the terrorist attacks in Paris. The tour of Europe and the United States was announced on February 12. The Herald of the Change was a minor character in the film Dune.At school, <mask> was harassed by pupils who thought he was effeminate. On Christmas Day last year, Flo and <mask> had their first child, a boy named Julian Jupiter Richard Sainte-Clémentine. A daughter was born in October of 2019. References External links 1988 births Living people English male singer-songwriters English pianists English people of African descent

masks:
Benjamin Sainte Clémentine
Clementine
Benjamin
Benjamin
Clementine
Clementine
Poetry Clementine
Clementine
Clementine
Clementine
Clementine
Clementine
Benjamin Clementine
Clementine
Clementine


texts: <mask> was a wealthy American who married a prince from Belgium. The story of <mask>, who used to be known as "Princesse de Caraman-Chimay", is poorly known today, but she was the toast of the United States in the early 1890s. She spent a lot of time in the society and gossip columns of two continents. She was well known, admired, desired, loathed and reviled. <mask> was the daughter of Captain Eber Brock Ward and his second wife, Catherine Lyon, a niece of Senator <mask>. E.B. is said to be Michigan's first millionaire. Iron and steel manufacturing at Wyandotte, Michigan, Leland, Michigan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Chicago, Illinois were all owned by Ward.The first steel to be made in the United States was manufactured by him. The president of the railroad from 1860 to 1870 was Ward. <mask> was less than two years old when Captain Ward died. The firm of Thomas R. Lyon was managed by <mask>'s mother. As a child, <mask> and her mother would visit Ludington to look at the mills. She came to the public's attention in 1889 or early 1890, when it was announced that a distinguished Belgian visitor to the United States, the Prince of Caraman-Chimay, had proposed marriage to the very young, very attractive daughter. The Chteau de Chimay is located in Belgium near the French border.The holder of the title "Prince of Caraman-Chimay" had a long and proper noble background. The old French monarchy used to call this title "foreign prince" because it was a noble rank rather than a method of showing the degree of relationship to the crown. <mask> became a European princess when she became the wife of that prince. The fact that her husband-to-be was more than twice her age, poor and not very handsome seems to have been of little consequence. They were married in Paris. <mask> was married at a young age. Ward used to go by "<mask>, Princess of Chimay".Americans were excited about their new princess. The first American princess was Catherine Willis Gray, great-grandniece of George Washington, who married a nephew of Emperor Napoleon, Prince Achille Murat of Naples, in 1826. She was the subject of a portrait in 1891. The Illinois State Museum in Springfield has a collection of Healy. The Comtesse de Caraman-Chimay had two children shortly after the marriage. Both Oeufs  la Chimay and Poularde Chimay were named after Princess <mask>. After the birth of their second child, the Prince and Princess Chimay were dining in Paris at an establishment that may have been elegant.The man who was present at the restaurant was a Hungarian named Rig Jancsi. The gentleman's family name was "Rig", which means "blackbird" in Hungarian, and his given name was "Jancsi", which means "Johnny" in Hungarian. He is sometimes listed as a chef, but it is not true. Ward and Rig wed in December 1896. The news service dispatch about the elopement was carried in the Record of 24 December 1896 with a woodcut illustration of Ward and the headline "Gone With a Gypsy". It was said that Prince Joseph would start divorce proceedings against his wife. Ward and Rig were reported to have been seen during their trek across Europe to Hungary in the subsequent editions of the newspaper.The cube-shaped chocolate sponge cake and chocolate cream pastry was named after Ward and Rig, who were having an affair. On January 19, 1897, the Prince and Princesse <mask>-Chimay were divorced. The couple got married in Hungary. <mask> taught her husband how to read and write in Egypt. <mask>, also known as the Princess Chimay, soon realized her resources were running out. The Chimay finances were closed to her and her American family had to help her out at times. Being famous and being beautiful were her main talents.She posed on various stages, including the Moulin Rouge, while wearing skin-tight costumes. Her poses were called plastiques. In 1897, <mask> Toulouse-Lautrec made a scarce lithograph of her and Rig. She was often photographed and featured on postcards during the Edwardian period, sometimes in a pose plastique and sometimes in more or less conventional dress. Kaiser Wilhelm II banned the publication or display of her photograph in the German Empire because he thought her beauty was disturbing. The income from this odd occupation was enough for the couple to live well. The idyll was over when Rig was unfaithful to her.They were divorced fairly soon after their marriage, either shortly before or after Ward met her next love, who was most likely Italian. She met him on the train. They were married in 1904. The station manager of the little Italian railroad that helped visitors tour Mount Vesuvius is thought to have been Ward's next love. Ward died in Padua, Italy, at the age of 43, and is believed to have been married to her fourth husband. After Ward's death, her first husband, Prince Joseph <mask> of Chimay and Caraman, finally remarried to a young lady who had only been a few months old when he and <mask> originally married. Proust was fond of <mask>.In her memoir, Marthe wrote that her cousin,Antoine, who exchanged letters with Proust, continued to write to her even after he received a letter from Ward. The character in Proust's  la recherche du temps perdu was based on a cousin of the Baron. The Comtesse de Greffulhe was based on the first sister-in-law of <mask>. The character of Simone Pistache in the film version of Cole Porter's musical Can-Can was based on <mask>. In the film, set in Paris in 1896, Pistache dances in a skin-tight, flesh-colored costume like that favored by Ward. General references include Cleveland Amory, Who Killed Society?, p. 234. New York:Harper & Brothers.The news dispatch was in the Ludington Record. Luman W<mask> wrote about lumber, lath and shingles. 54–55. Privately printed in Detroit. A childhood friend of Ward's died in 1947. The History of the Lumber and Forest Industry of the Northwest was written by George W. Hotchkiss. 715–716.George W. Hotchkiss & Company was founded in Chicago in 1898. The history of Manistee, Mason and Oceana Counties. 50–51. H.R. is located in Chicago. Page & Co. was founded in 1882. The National Cyclopedia of American Biography was published. p. 125James T. White & Company was founded in New York in 1906. The book is called "Elegant Wits and Grand Horizontals". The company was in Boston in 1962. The General History of the State of Michigan was written by Charles Richard Tuttle. 157–159. Detroit: R.D.S. Tyler & Co. was founded in 1873.The Chateau of Chimay and Hainaut is located in Toulouse-Lautrec's "Idylle Princire".

masks:
Clara Ward
Clara Ward
Clara Ward
Benjamin Wade
Clara
Clara
Clara
Clara
Clara
Clara
Clara
de Caraman
Clara
Clara Ward
Henri de
de Riquet
Clara
Clara
Clara Ward
Clara Ward
. Goodenough


texts: <mask> is a triple board-certified and licensed clinical and forensic neuropsychologist, media personality, motivational speaker, clinical researcher, and published author, born in Taiwan with dual U.S. citizenship. Dr. <mask> is a psychology expert and panelist on national television and radio broadcasts. She was a panelist on over 200 episodes of The Dr. Drew Show and co-hosted Season 12 of The Doctors. She hosts the SuperCharged Life with Dr. <mask>, a show that gives practical tips for people to improve their lives, including healthy living, kicking bad habits, mental and physical wellbeing, productivity, motivation, and relationships. In addition to her private practice in Los Angeles, Dr. <mask> is an associate professor of psychology at the graduate school of education and psychology. When she was nine-years-old, Dr. <mask> moved with her family to the United States, where she continued her education. <mask> is a professional poker player.At the University of California, Berkeley, Dr. <mask> received a degree in psychology and a BS in business administration. She received her masters and PhD in clinical psychology from UC San Diego School of Medicine and San Diego State University. Her fellowship was sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health at the University of California, Los Angeles Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior. She received the National Institute of Mental Health Services Research Award twice. The Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award was established. She received the Provost's Research Award in 2016 and created an evidence-based psychoeducational support program to help new mothers in low-income communities learn effective skills to combat depression. Dr. <mask> received her board-certification from the American Board of Professional Psychology in 2011.She received her third board certification in 2019. In addition to her private practice in Manhattan Beach, CA, Dr. <mask> also teaches psychopathology, treatment methods, and statistical analyses to PhD and master psychology students at Pepperdine University, hosts an active research lab, and serves on a number of committees. She is the founder and executive director of the STAGES Project, a not-for-profit prevention program for at-risk youth, which uses arts and music as a therapeutic intervention for at-risk students. In 2016 <mask> created and implemented PEP4SAFE, a scientifically-driven, no-cost psychoeducational program for parents and teachers in various school districts of Los Angeles, CA. Areas of expertise include comprehensive psychological testing, cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and behavior management. Depression and anxiety issues, childhood and adult ADHD, youth behavioral issues, personality disorders, co-occurring alcoholism & substance use disorders, and learning disorders are some of the areas of expertise. She is retained as a psychological expert witness in civil and criminal cases, conducting forensic evaluations and testifying for both the prosecution and the defense.The National Institute of Mental Health's Community Partners in Care Project, Centers for Disease Control's Legacy Project, and the Los Angeles County Department of Mental have all employed Dr. <mask> as a forensic and/or neuropsychological consultant. She is a member of many board of directors, including the Board Chair on the ABPP Examination Committee, as well as the Board of Directors of Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles. Stop Self-Sabotage: Six Steps to Unlock Your True Motivation, Harness Your Willpower, and Get Out of Your Own Way was published on August 20, 2019. Psychology Today, Teen Vogue, Yahoo Lifestyle, Life & Style, Us Weekly, and Bustle Magazine are some of the publications Dr. <mask> has contributed to. She has written chapter contributions for mental health textbooks and contributes clinical research manuscripts to national and international psychological journals. <mask> gives her forensic and psychological expertise, insight and commentary to a variety of television, radio and media programs. She was featured on "Crime Scene: Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel", as well as CNN, Access Hollywood, Fox 11 News, and several crime and mystery programs on the Oxygen, HLN and Investigation Discovery channels.She co-hosted Crime Watch Daily and was a panelist for four seasons of Dr. Drew, and has appeared in several crime, mystery and investigation re-enactments. In Season 10 of The Doctors, Dr. <mask> joined the cast as the resident psychologist and mental health professional. She hosted the show for the 12th season in 2019. The first season of Face The Truth was broadcast on CBS on September 10, 2018, hosted by Dr. <mask>. Fox, Rosie Mercado, Areva Martin, and Judge "Scary Mary" Conflict resolution was one of the goals of the show. Dr. <mask> hosted the first season of the Supercharged Life with Dr. <mask>.The aim of the program is to provide scientific and practical tips to improve lives in areas of health, mental health, work, and relationships. On some of her episodes, Dr. <mask> interviews inspiring leaders and on other episodes, she provides a solo hosted program where she answers questions from the audience. Dr. <mask> provides forensic analysis and narration on crime/investigative re-enactment programs. Will Smith and Dr. <mask> appeared on Discovery Channel's Shark Week: Will Smith - Off the Deep End to discuss Will's fears of sharks and why he overcame them. In 2015, Dr. <mask> appeared on Marriage Boot Camp: Reality Stars, as an expert in human behavior and compatibility, to secretly evaluate the relationship interactions of celebrity couples, including The Bachelor's Sean Lowe & Catherine Giudici and Here Comes <mask>o Boo. She is a celebrity therapist on the show. Since adolescence, Dr. <mask> has participated in musicals, singing and dance.She competed in graduate school and was a semifinalist on Fame, a NBC reality television talent-contest featuring 24 dancer/singers. While attending a taping of The Price Is Right Christmas Eve episode in 2010, <mask> was randomly selected to be a contestant and won double showcases for a total of over $100,000. Dr. <mask> co-hosted Dr. Drew Midday Live on KABC 790 radio in Los Angeles and San Francisco. She is a guest expert on the McIntyre In The Morning on the same station. <mask> was a news pundit in The Cloverfield Paradox, but the role was cut out of the final edit.

masks:
Judy Ho
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Maria Ho
Judy
Judy
Judy
Ho
Judy
Judy
Ho
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Honey Bo
Judy
Ho
Judy
Ho


texts: <mask> is a Turkish world champion professional carom billiards player. <mask> was born to a tailor father and homemaker mother in Turkey in 1964. He is one of six siblings. His parents were killed in a traffic accident when he was 14 years old. Saygner started playing billiards. He left high school because he was depressed over the loss of his mother and father. The billiards hall was opened by Saygner.He married Aygen Berk, a student of his, the women's billiards champion of Turkey, in 1995. Their marriage ended a few years later. He was the president of the Turkish Billiards Federation from 1996 to 1997. He played billiards 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He won his first Turkish title at Istanbul Championship a year later. He became Turkish champion in 1987 after many years on the second place at national level. He was at the German Open in 1991.He placed eighth in the world when he defeated Raymond Ceulemans in Berlin. The Netherlands Billiards Teams League is one of the most important leagues of billiards. Saygner defeated Gerwin Walentijn in the final to win the Three-cushion World Cup. The 1999 CEB European Three-cushion Championship was won by Saygner. He lost to Daniel Snchez the next year. He was the first from his country to win. His countryman won the title five years later.Saygner defeated Filippos Kasidokostas of Greece to win the UMB World Three-cushion Championship. He is the only one to win the title. He beat Dick Jaspers in the last World Three-cushion Championship organized by the BWA. The UMB World Three-cushion Championship for National Teams was held in Germany in 2003 and he and his teammate became world champion. On February 7, 2004, Saygner was named the best billiards player in the world. Saygner played for FC Porto Billiards. He captained the team for three years and won a bronze medal at the European Three-cushion Cup.He has won the Turkish Grand Prix 25 times. He won the title 14 times. He has ten champion titles in carom billiards in Turkey, as well as one each in cadre 47/2 and one-cushion. He was ranked 8th in the world in 2006 by the Union Mondiale de Billard. His highest average in a match was 3.571. Saygner signed a contract with Longoni. Saygner's name has been used in a series of cue sticks by the company.Saygner retired from active sports in 2006 but continued to compete. His last international appearance was in 2007. He won the Turkish championship again in 2015. He was named to the Turkey national team after the championship.

masks:
Semih Saygner
Semih Saygner


texts: The Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon Personal Physician of August the Strong was <mask>. He was a scientist in Warsaw and Dresden. <mask> was the seventh child in the Life Family. The lord of the manors of near Dippoldiswalde and Mulda were his parents. His legal guardian was Johannes Seebisch, who was born in Zwickau on December 12th, 1634, and died in 1700. Dr. <mask> is Erndel's paternal grandfather. The Personal Physician to the Elector of Saxony was <mask>, who was born in Regensburg and died in Oschersleben.The Personal and Court Apothecary in the church in Wolfenbttel was the great-grandfather of the Holy Roman Emperor. Maria Erndl was the wife of Matthis 'Mattus' Erndl, the Apothecary at the Kohlenmarkt, who later became known as Regensburg. <mask>'s poem for his father read, "I have until now never seen anyone of this world die." As an orphan, he and his brother, <mask> <mask>, were placed under the care of Johannes Seebisch, who was destined to be a major-general. The husband of Maria Sophia was the brother-in-law of <mask>'s brothers-in-law. The Church at Ktzschenbroda is where Caspar <mask> was first married to Johanna Sophia Erndel. Dorothee Salome, Erndel's wife, died in the Schlogae in Dresden and was buried in the Catacombs of the Frauenkirche on September 7, 1755.She was 48 years old and had been a widow for 21 years. The couple did not have any children. A year and two months after his father's passing, <mask> Dresdensis graduated from Wittenberg University. He graduated from Altdorf University in 1699. Historia Naturalis Exotico-Geographicae In Medicina was written by Erndel on 10 February 1700. M.DCC. Respondente Daniele Kieling/ Budissa-Lus.It was published. On September 23, 1701, he read pro loco for admission to the Faculty of Medicine. med. Exeno salutes sistens. He graduated. The Personal Physician to the King of Poland was <mask>. He worked in both Warsaw and Dresden.The Relation of a Journey into England and Holland was written in Latin by European Tour <mask> and was later translated into English. By a doctor. He wrote about a visit to his relative in Hamburg, who was a judge at the Lower Court and a member of the Hanseatic City. In 1699 Hilcken was chosen to be the administrator of the Placcius estate. Hilcken's wife was Erndel's 2nd cousin once removed. He met the Swedish King's personal physician during his stay. The Codice bibliothecae Regiae Berolinensis rarissi was published in 1716.He moved to Warsaw. <mask> carried out research in to nature while running a private practice in Warsaw. His special area of interest was the flora in the vicinity of Warsaw, especially those on the banks of the Vistula. He published his many years of observations and descriptions in a book in the 17th century. More than 900 species of plants were included in the index created by Erndel. The first documented palaeontological studies were performed on the banks of the Vistula. The core of one of the collections displayed in the Zwinger Palace was formed from the fossils of prehistoric animals that were discovered there.He talked about his experiences in Warsaw in August the Strong. In 1733 <mask> published De plantis circa thermos Teplicenes crescentibus, a catalogue of plants growing in the vicinity of Teplice. The first systematic weather observations in Warsaw were introduced by Erndel. During the four-year period from 1725 to 1728, the first statistics of this nature were listed by him for air pressure, temperature, wind and clouds. After leaving Warsaw in 1730, he returned to his hometown of Dresden. He died of a haemorrhage on 17 March 1734 and was buried on 21 March 1734 in the vault of the family's cemetery. In 1716 <mask> was elected to membership of the Leopoldina Academy of Sciences.De Usu Historiae Naturalis Exotico-Geographicae In Medicina, Consensu Inclytissimae Facultatis, Ad d. X. Februarii A.R.S. M.DCC. Publicae Eruditorum Censurae... 1700. Disputatio Medica. Ex Veneno Salutem sistens, Quam Indultu Gratiosissim Facultatis Medic. Septembr.M. DCCI. <mask> Henricus Erndl was a theologian. Medic. The doctor is Respondente Tobia Taut, Gedanensi., <mask> Erndtel, and Wilhelm Ludwig Daser. 1701. C. H. E. D. De Itinere Suo Anglicano et Batavo Annis. S.l.The relation of a journey into England and Holland in 1706 and 1707. 1711. Ed. Physician to the King of Poland. 1710. The Codice bibliothecae is called De flora Japonica. 1716.The Warsavia Physice Illustrata includes Sive De Aere, Aquis, Locis et Incolis Warsaviae, and Cui Annexum Est Viridarium. 1730. Teplicenes crescentibus is circa thermos. The Handwrterbuch der denkwrdigsten ist berhmtesten und berchtigsten. The Zweiter Band is Von Karl Florentin Leidenfrost. Ilmenau 1824, Gedruckt und verlegt bei Bernhard Friedrich. Band 2 vonAntoine Laurent Jessé Bayle, Paris, 1841, is the biographie médicale.1734. There is a literature about the kaiserlichen Leopoldino-Carolinischen deutschen Akademie der Naturforscher. S. 207 was written by Friedrich Frommann. There are external links to Warsavia Physice Illustrata De flora Japanica and the University of Altdorf.

masks:
Christian Heinrich Erndel
Christian Erndel
Heinrich II
Erndel
Erndel
Christian Friedrich
Erndel
Erndel
Christian Kober
Christian Erndelius
Erndel
Erndel
Erndel
Erndel
Erndel
Christianus
Christian Heinrich


texts: He was the 23rd Governor of Kentucky. He guided the state through the last part of the Civil War and the beginning of Reconstruction after he was elected in 1863. At the outbreak of the war, he put his promising political career on hold and enlisted in the Union Army, raising and commanding the 3rd Kentucky Infantry. President Lincoln appointed him district attorney for Kentucky. He was the Union Democrats' nominee for governor. The Union Army interfered in the election and gave him a victory over his opponent. Within a year, federal policies such as recruiting Kentucky Negroes for the Union Army and suspending the writ of habeas corpus for Kentucky citizens caused him to abandon his support of the Lincoln administration and declare that he would "bloodily baptize the state into the Confederacy".Most ex-Confederates in the state received a general pardon after the war. The establishment of the Freedmen's Bureau in Kentucky was opposed by him. The reduction of the state's debt and the establishment of the Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical College were not related to the war. He returned to his legal practice after being governor. He was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery. On January 3, 1817, <mask><mask> was born in Cumberland (now Clinton) County, Kentucky. He was the son of a colonel.His father was a member of the Kentucky Senate and the Kentucky House of Representatives. After studying law, he was admitted to the bar at the age of 20 and practiced in Louisville, Kentucky. The first of his two wives was married in September of that year. The couple had two children. In 1841, he was elected to represent Clinton County in the General Assembly. The Governor appointed the Commonwealth's Attorney. He relocated to Kentucky in the late 19th century to continue his legal practice.He was the Whig nominee for his district's seat in the House of Representatives, but was defeated by James Chrisman. He served for five years as a judge in Kentucky's 6th Judicial District. On August 7, 1861, he resigned his judgeship and accepted a commission as a colonel in the Union Army. He commanded the 3rd Kentucky Infantry in violation of Kentucky's agreement to remain neutral in the Civil War. On September 19 the 3rd Kentucky marched on Lexington to prevent a peace conference from taking place and to arrest the state's junior Senator, John C. Breckinridge. After escaping before the arrest was made, he enlisted in the Confederate Army. On July 13, 1862, he resigned from his military commission.He accepted President Lincoln's offer to become the United States District Attorney for Kentucky. He enforced Kentucky's wartime laws against Confederates and sympathizers. The Governor of Kentucky Union Democrats chose Joshua Fry Bell as their candidate for governor of Kentucky in 1863, but Bell withdrew his name from consideration because he was skeptical of Kentucky's future with the Union. The party's central committee chose the brigadier general to replace Bell, and he declined a commission as a brigadier general in the Union Army to make the race. Union forces imprisoned and intimidated supporters of the former governor during the election. He carried the election by a 4-to-1 margin. He turned down a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives as well as a nomination to become the Democratic candidate for Vice- President.The General Assembly was told in December 1863 that the state had fulfilled its quota of soldiers. He made a statement on January 4 of the following year that anyone found INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Within a year of assuming the governorship, he issued a statement that he would "bloodily baptize the state into the Confederacy". There were many reasons for the reversal. If Kentucky failed to meet her quota, General Stephen Burbridge would only be able to use the United States Colored Troops blacks from Kentucky for military service. The goal of enlistment of Kentucky blacks into the Union Army was one of the reasons Lincoln authorized a special census in 1863. After white enlistment failed to meet quota, he reluctantly agreed to Black enlistment.The owners need to consent and get $300. By April, enslaved men fled to join the army despite their owner's consent. There was violence towards those seeking enlistment. The consent of owners was no longer required by June 1864. Gen. <mask>. On July 5, 1864, President Lincoln suspended the writ of habeas corpus for citizens of the Commonwealth. Kentucky's citizens were menaced by Burbridge, who interfered with the presidential election of 1864, and exiled Lieutenant Governor Richard T. Jacob from the state.In January 1865, the General Assembly re-convened and he continued to speak out against the Union's tactics. The institution of slavery was "irrevocably doomed" according to him. After learning of Lincoln's assassination, he proclaimed a day of prayer and fast. The General Assembly asked Andrew Johnson to end martial law in the state. There was still tension between the state and federal governments. White male citizens who have resided in the Commonwealth for at least two years are eligible to vote. Kentucky gave control of both houses of the General Assembly and five of its nine congressional seats to Democrats because of the actions of the Democratic governor.President Johnson received a message and ended martial law in Kentucky. The General Assembly issued pardons to most ex-Confederates when it met in December 1865. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments were opposed by the majority of the General Assembly. The reduction of the state's debt and the establishment of the Agricultural and Mechanical College were accomplishments not related to the Civil War. He supported the construction of turnpikes financed by government bonds, the development of natural resources, and encouraged immigration to obtain adequate labor to support reconstruction efforts. A failed campaign to become a U.S. citizen followed his term as governor. Senator.Two years after the death of his first wife, he married Mary E. Graham Adams. He became a patron of many charities after returning to his law practice. There was a brief illness that led to the death of <mask> in Louisville on January 12, 1875. He is buried in Louisville. Kentucky in the Civil War References include Biography from Lawyers and Lawmakers of Kentucky, Governors of Kentucky, Kentucky Democrats, and Kentucky Whigs.

masks:
Thomas E
. Bramlette
Lorenzo Thomas
Bramlette


texts: One of the biggest cinematic hits in Brazil was directed by <mask>. He founded a TV station. B. Tanko Filmes. On April 21, 1906, <mask> was born in the Croatian city of Sisak. He loved cinema from a young age. The Yugoslavian versions of German and Austrian films were created by him in the 1930s. As an assistant director, he was part of the team that worked on the 1937 Wien-Film.The Army Documentary Film Department in Belgrade was taken over by <mask> at the beginning of World War II. When Yugoslavia was invaded by Germany, <mask> filmed the bombing of Belgrade. In 1942, <mask> returned to Vienna. After losing his entire family during the war, he decided to emigrate to Brazil. The professionalization of Brazilian cinema was helped by the fact that <mask> lived in the city of Rio de Janeiro. His first work was in Cinelndia Filmes, where he was an assistant director and screenwriter. He became a director after working in the Cinematographic Atlntida, where he played several roles.He turned to comedies after making dramas that weren't successful with the audience. J. was in the 1950s. B<mask> worked with some people. He began working for Herbert Richers in 1955. A series of comedies starring Ankito, Grande Otelo, Zé Trindade and Ronald Golias were directed by him. Tanko worked on dramas, police films, and movies for children. He met his partner, Renato Arago, in 1967, when he directed Adoravel Trapalho.The TV series Os Trapalhes was directed by him. He founded a TV station in 1969. Several comedies for teenagers were directed by B. <mask> Filmes. One of the biggest box office hits in Brazilian cinema was directed by him and produced by Os Trapalhes. The musical Vamos Cantar Disco, Baby?, as well as the erotic drama As Borboletas Também Amam, have been produced by <mask>. In 1983, he produced the film Perdoa-Me Por Me Trares, which was directed by the Braz Chediak. The DeMuZa Produes were created when Dedé Santana, Zacarias and Mussum separated from Arago.Atrapalhando a Suate was produced by B<mask>. After directing his last film at the age of 81, he died of a heart attack 6 years later. <mask> continued his father's work until his death in July of 2006 at the age of 53. Atrapalhando a Suate with Renato Arago and Os Saltimbancos Trapalhes. B<mask>. The Special Award for <mask> was given to Sai de <mask>. The Special Governor Award of the State of So Paulo was presented in 1956.Luis Felipe Miranda is the author of the book Dicionrio de Cineastas Brasileiros. B<mask> is in a movie. Brazilian film producers and people of Croatian descent have died in the last two decades.

masks:
Josip Bogoslaw Tanko
Josip Bogoslaw Tanko
Tanko
Tanko
Tanko
Tanko
. Tanko
Tanko
Tanko
. Tanko
Alexander Tanko
. Tanko
Tanko
Baixo
. Tanko